Redding is a valued part of our service area, and we’re proud to help Redding clients with everything from big hearth installation jobs to routine chimney sweeping. If you live in Redding and have been looking for a trusted local company to service your chimney, ducts or vents, give White Glove a call!

Bringing Campfire Charm Indoors

Redding’s location — nestled in between varied opportunities for outdoor adventures, from Lassen Volcanic National Park to Whiskeytown National Recreation Area and McArthur Burney Falls Memorial State Park — encourages us to develop a strong affinity for getting outside: hiking, fishing and camping, often capping it off with a warm night by the campfire.

Nothing really matches nights out under the stars cuddling up and listening to the crackling fire, but having a fireplace in your home has a charm all its own.

If you’ve been thinking about adding a fireplace or stove, White Glove can help you find the right unit for your home and lifestyle, install it and walk you through the best burning and maintenance practices to keep it performing at its best for years to come. Whether you’re looking to stay close to that campfire vibe with a wood-burning fireplace or want something a little more quick and convenient, like a gas or pellet fireplace, White Glove can help!

Caring For Chimney Systems In A Sunny City

Redding residents definitely get some great bonuses on the weather front — Redding is often called the “Second Sunniest City in the U.S.” and can get upwards of 300 sunny days a year. The city’s most famous landmark — the Sundial Bridge — gives a skyward nod, too. But the benefits of a four-season year are felt in Redding, so locals still get to enjoy curling up by the fireplace on cool nights.

The regular sun in Redding has its good sides when it comes to chimney care — we always say that water is a chimney’s worst enemy, and chimneys in sunnier climates aren’t quite as bombarded as they are in rainier climates. Still, chimney leaks are something we have to think about in Redding, just as we do anywhere else. Temperature fluctuations and the effects of the sun can have negative effects on masonry — like cracking chimney crowns — so that when rain does come, the system is more susceptible to a leak.